any help would be greatly appreciated. thanks rwilli
from another website..........
my thoughts on the problem at hand are: possibly the stock is tight against the new cocking slide and holds the sear from falling into locking position. . What I like to do is take one of those heavy carpenter pencils, we use at the building site, and rub it on the metal parts. . Smoke from a candle works good as well. . Re-assemble and put it through it's cycles then pull off the stock and see if the metal parts have left evidence of pencil lead. . if it has, just relieve enough for clearance. (mr. rod)
my thoughts on the problem at hand are: possibly the stock is tight against the new cocking slide and holds the sear from falling into locking position. . What I like to do is take one of those heavy carpenter pencils, we use at the building site, and rub it on the metal parts. . Smoke from a candle works good as well. . Re-assemble and put it through it's cycles then pull off the stock and see if the metal parts have left evidence of pencil lead. . if it has, just relieve enough for clearance. (mr. rod)
